davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
How a Woman Reads.

According to Gertrude Garrison,
this is how she reads a paper: She
takes it up hurriedly and begins to
scan it over rapidly, as though she
were hunting some particular thing,
but she is not. She is merely taking
in the obscure paragraphs, which,
she believes, were put in out-of-the-
way places for the sake of keeping
her from seeing them. AS she
finishes each one her counteuance
brightens with the comfortable re-
Election that she has Outwitted the
editor and the whole race Of men, for
she cherishes o belief that newspapers
are the enemies of her sex, and
editors her chief oppressors. She
never reads the head lines, and the
large telegraph lines she never sees.
She is greedy for local news and de-
YOURS it with the keenest relish.
Marriages and deaths are always in
teresting reading to her, and advertise
ments are exciting and stimulating.
She cares but little for printed jokes
unless they reflect ridicule upon the
men, and then she delights In them.
She pays particular attention to
anything inclosed in quotation marks,
and considers it rather better author
ity than anything first handed. The
columns in which the editor airs his
opinions, in loaded hifalutin, she
rarely reads. Views are of no i'm.
portance in her estimation, but facts
are everything. She generally reads
the poetry. She doesn't always care
for it, but makes a practice of read.
ing it, because she thinks she ought
to. She reads stories and sketches
and paragraphs Unfortunately, and
believes everyword ofthem. Finally
after she has read all she intends to
she lays the paper down with an all
of disappointment and half-con'
temptuous gesture, which says very
plainly that she thinks all newspaper:
miserable failures, but is certain thai
if she had chance she could make
the only perfect newspaper the world
has even seen.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
Misplaced Confidence.

San Francisco Chronicle.
where did you get that watch?"
said her husband, as she very ostenta-
tiously pulled out a watch and looked
at it.
IA Christmas present."
"No, 1 bought it for myself. 1
couldn't help it. l couldn't see poor
family starve and l bought the wo-
mans watch.
"Just like YOU" he said. "You're
always doing something kind-with
my money"
"You're not mad, John, are your"
"No; let me look at it. What did
you give for it?"
Forty dollars"
"Forty dollars!" and the husband
began examining it.
"I'll tell you how it happened. l
was passing along the street, and
there was an auction going on In a
store"
San auction! OH"
eyes, l was listening and looking,
and as l stood there a poor, distressed
man came up. He pulled out this
watch aud he asked the auctioner il
he'd auction it for him. He said his
wife and family were starving, and
this was an old family heirloom, and
he wanted to sell it. Well, the auc-
tieneer said he'd sell it, and he put IL
up, and all they'd bid for it was 81.
The poor fellow began to cry. Its
worth $780, he said. Won't some.
body give more than 81? can't sell
it for that. I've had an offer of $45.
And l got mad and sorry for the poor
man, and bid IS and somebody bid
50, and bid $40, and finally they got
it up to $40, and / bought it.. Poor
fellow. The man went off quite re.
lieved and happy, and felt so glad
that l had done good deed at bar.
gain"
"Yes, the poor chap was relieved
l don't doubt it. This watch is worth
$l.75, and that was a mock auction
and that distressed-looking man was
capper for the establishment. He
does that twenty times day."
"Oh, John!"
"Just like you, my dear. Away:
doing something stupid with my
money"
"Well, declared"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

"Y-e-s," he said as he seized it,
"you'll have to be identified"
"WhatW
"Have to be identified"
"I'll be burned if do! just got
that order from the money clerk,
who kept me out of it three days,
and don't propose to fool away any
more time"
Cant help it."
"Will you come out doors?"
"No, sir!"
Twill you let me in there~
mo STRIP
/ was going out, leaving the order
in his hands, when Boggs come in.
1 told him Of the difficulty, and he
said to the cashier:
Its all right know him."
"But don't know youW replied
the teller.
Boggs then offered to fight him in
side or outside the railing, and after
we had got the board of directors out
and a crowd around the door some
one came in who identified Boggs.
Boggs identified me, the teller hand
ed over the money, and the post
master, whom I met at the door,
paralyzed everybody by calling out (:
"Hello! Mr.. King, did you get
that money all right?"
Boggs almost tainted away, and
the teller shouted for me to return,
but slipped into the crowd and got
safely away.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
Brother Gardner on the Chestnut Bell.

Detroit Free Press.
Julius Cesar Smith was inquired
for and asked to come forward to the
Presidents desk, and when he had
compiled Brother Gardner said:
"Brudder Smith, what sort of a
masheen am dat you war on the
west?"
"Dat's chestnut bell, sah."
"When you start out to sell chest
nuts you ring dat bell, eh?"
"No, sab, ring de bell when any
body gifts off and old joke"
"Oh, 1 see. What effeck does it
hev on de udder pusson?"
"I-I doan know, sah."
"What effeck does it hev on your"
Julius Caesar shifted around un-
easily didn't reply.
"Brudder Smith," continued the
President, "a pusson who am fool
huff to pin one of dose things to his
west doan know an old joke from a
new one. Dat class of pussons who
cry 'chestnutsv an 'ratsp to give de
balance of de world an ideah dat dey
am smart, am really de only class
widout brains huff to keep 'em
straight in de road. You walk ober
to dat winder an drap dat bell into
de alley, an de sooner you git de
ideah dat you doan know more'n all
de rest Of de world put together dc
better it will be fur you"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
MAT KILLSA.AEnICG.t.
Fast LivinE--Reehless Eatius--Hard Drink.
iSS Poor Sicep!na-sociaI JealSuag-
POiiticO' Ambi;ion-YIolont Passions
no Race for Money

many names but It is essen
italy the same complaint.
Hospitals and private instltu-
tons for nervous patients are
crowded. The average of life
in the United States is de-
creasing every year. Sudden
deaths from nervous collapse
among our business, profess
ional and public men are so
frequent as scarcely to excite
remark. The majority of sui.
cides, committed without APP
parent reason, or under so-called
depression of spirits" are
really prompted by nervous
prostration, which is a fruitful
source of insanity and crime
with all their grief and horror.
These facts are startling.
They threaten the very life Of
the nation. They asssil the
springs of its power and pros
perity. They wreck manhood's
strength and wonlan's useful.
ness and beauty.
Every one should know the
causes. What are theyl The
answer is easy and terribly
plain: Our vicious personal
habits; our careless andlawless
eating and drinking; the in.
tense mental and physical strain
arising from our mad race after
money, position and influence;
the fears and struggles Of pow.
erty; the use of narcotics and
stimulants; our fashion Of
turning day into night and
night into day; and, briefly,
our desperate willingness to
pay any price for an hours
pleasure or success. So we
burn life's candle at both ends
and fill the lunatic asylums
and the graveyards.
The disease from which we
suffer and die is, in plain Eng.
lish, Nervous Dyspepsia, as it
is seated in the Nerves and in
the organs of Digestion, Assim-
ilation and Nutrition. Healthy
digestion being impeded or des-
troyed, the whole body, nerves
included, is literally starved;
even when there is no ENACT
alton to tell the sad story.
Nervous prostration sends
out its warnings:-headache
in the morning; a persistent
dull heaviness or aching at the
base of the brain; wakefulness;
loss ofappetite and disgust with
fool; loss of mental energy and
interest in ordinary duties and
business; restlessness and anx.
iety without any assignable
son; quotations; bad
breath; foul mucous on the
teeth; occasional giddiness;
palpitation of the heart; sal
lowness of the skin; coated
tongue and gradual failure Of
strength and ambition.
The remedy is a total aban.
donment of the habits and GUS
toms which cause the disease
in each individual case, and the
use of Shaker Ertract Of Roots
(Seigcl's Syrup to cure the
mischief already done. This
great remedy, prepared by the
Shaker Community of Mt. Leb-
anon. N. Y, is'especially adapt
ed to eradicate Nervous Dys-
pepsia. To do this it acts
directly and gently but power
) fully upon the disordered stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, restor.
ing their tone and vigor, pro-
noting the secretion ofbile, ex-
polling waste matters from the
system, and purifying the blood.
Upon the nervous system
Shaker Er,ract(Seigel' Syrup
acts 40 a safe and wholesome
o..n1,v,.o x,,.,bo,,t %bo sl;Nh@aak
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

So "time softens all things" does
is not? Not much. Now about board
ing house steak?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
Potatoes For Seed.

It requires four 20 SIX bushels Of pu-
tatoes TO properly plant an acre. and this
amount should be got out from the bin
and kept by itself in some pIace where
the tubers viii not be too warm. and
where they can be spread thiulv and ex-
posed To- air and light. The object Is to
have the eyes push slowly but strongly,
which they VIII 10 ia tine light. seed
potatoes kept in bins In warm cellars viii
sprout 50 as To- exhaust nearly all the
vitality the germ has. This is the chief
cause Of the weak. spindling stalks which
80 trouble barge potatoe growers. Having
50 MANY acres ro plantir is difficult To-
keep seed potatoes in large quantities in
good condition. Too often No care Is
given thcm. and those ae. taken in the
spring which have long. white sprouts
~apPius the nutrimeu- which -hoJld 20
70 the Young plant Tn such cases failure
In potajoe growing Is almost certain \
few seed potatoes well careu for viii give
greater profit then large acreage plant
eel with the defective seed that Is usually
common at planting time. f-eed pora-
toes have been kept from SProuting by
exposure % the light, and being kept az
temperature only little above freezing.
they may Doe cut smaller and thus the
seed may be made To % farther. But Jet
no enc assume from this taat planting
whole potatoes which have been badly
sprouted viii prove successful. They
viii only produee "a multitude Of weekly.
spindiing shoots. instead Of two or three
strong shoots. which indicate large crop
Of potatoes Of merchantable size.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
How to Learn Fish Culture.

am almost daily I'm receipt Of inquiries
of Be- How may I obtain practical iufor-
nation on the cultivation of fish, First
Of all. I recommend reading. So far as
possible. good works On the subject
After y01 har-iufomrd vour-elfabout
the necessary requirements for success.
commence by obtaining q few spawn Of
dsa. and make your first experiments iu
a small way.
The chances are even that you will
make some fatal mistake the first season.
and your experience will be just as valu-
able. and not nearly 50 expensive If Won
start on a small scale. 4 great deal can
De learned by visiting some establish
ment which Is in successful operation.
and the observation made there viii De-
of great value t1 the beginner.
Many failures occur through the inn
preston that fish culture Is ~o very sim
pie.-ThiS is a great mistake. as % con-
duct 10 successfully requires constant
attention. the same a- any other business.
The value of experimenting and masking
practical tests cannot be- Ia highly esti-
mated. There are -o many things 10 Your
vision look clear and practicable. which
actual trial viii prove t1 be- useless.
When I undertake Co solve "a difficult
problem. / usually have several IiHereut
experiments under Way at the same time,
and among them Hill b- some which
had made mp my mind would be certain
failures. and many times some of these
would he Just the thing I wanted
There are many waters Of which it Is
impossible 90 tell whetherrertain fish will
liyein without putting some in and giving
them trill. a.. Tor instance, if any one
wishes 20 stock q stream with trout. and
says that +, is imprrgnated with some
kind ofmiuer4l-perhap- iron orsulphur
of course nr would have ur wav of
knowing how -tr1u. the waters we're inn
preguatei. ~ Just what degree Of strength
the fish could endure. and s., Z always
advise placing e. few in the water, in
question as sure means Of a-certainiug
of rour~e there are certain kinds of fish
which. If deposited in waters having the
necessary temperature, depth. bottom. de-,
- can say almost % a certainty will
thrive if placed therein. and many waters
which possess such characteristics that
,,-a Lr,9.r- that s.l.r-Ffr- fish viii r.- If,-a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
Testimony Ruled Out.

A nice little boy. reared in tine intel
lectuaI and heterod9x atmosphere Of
Boston. happened TO be a witness on "a
case in Cincinnati. and the question arose
a. to his being old enough To understand
the nature 0fau oath, SO the Judge inyes-
ti-ated him
Wei, Wendall. he said kindly, do
YOU know where bad little BOYS viii 20
when they die?~
No, sir. replied the boy with conti-
dence.
' Goodness gracious exclaimed the
Judge, in shocked surprise; don't YOU
know they viii 20 To- he'll 2~
No. sir, do you2~
"Of course I do.
How do you know
The Bible SAYS 80.
Is it truce
Certainly it Is
"Can You prove it,"
No, not positively, but We take it on
faith, explained the Judge
Do YOU accept that kind Of testi-
mony in this court inquired the boy
coolly
But the Judge didn't answer; he held
up his hands. and begged the lawyers 10
take the witness
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
WHOLE NO. 1862.
Pat Flanagan In Court.

Patrick Flanagan. said the District
Attorney one day in court, stand up
and plead guilty or not guilty 70 t4e
charge the Commonwealth hath prefer
red aziinse YOU
When Pat bad complied with the Po-
lite request thus made by the laws oti-
Ger. the Attorney proceeded 70 read from
. a paper in his hand very graphic des-
cription 1f certain transactions in which
Pas had been engaged "a few days be-
fore.
What say you1 Are you guilty or not
guilty asked the Attorney
Tan nor guilty or half thin things
you've read 60 me, said Pat, looking
At the Judge, but did have a bit of %
row last >aturiv and I dunno just phat
1 dill. for ye see / was stavin' trunk, on
the meanezt corn whiskey yer Honor
ever tasted
Bat Patrick we never taste 10, said
the Judge while smile iurked In am-
bush behind the grave. Judicial couute-
/ nance
~~ure now don't yr though o. said
Pat. with "a look of mingled surprise and
iucredulity don't yc though Wen.
thin. yer ought 20 iist once 90 know how
| 90 pity poor fellow that does sure rr
HlI1- Grus EeHs.s, and how DO YOU
know the mischief yer daiu' . honest
men like mesiIf unless y- take a drink
nov and -hin-iu~t t1 ~e- how it acts,
and % know how it makes "a man behave
/ hi~-elf
Who gave YOU the liquor. Patrick
asked the Court. au voyage Of discoy-
cry.
Well. dunno iiSt phat- his name
said Pat. too honorable To- turn inform
er. while CLEAN of true native hmor
twiukted I'm his eye. but I know 7 o,5 %
| ErHs. bmra LstHd M. bar. Ye ~ee.
Judge. was worSin tor the city ON the
streets. list close by. and ] was drouthy
and it was SD hands. went I'm and took
/ a drink that orient 90 have huu baby
I and iu ten seconds / was crazy drunk
I aud dreaupt that was ar Dlunybrook
[ fair. and that's an remember till mkt
uoruin when I was boardin AT sheriff
/ Bvaus hotel
But" said the Court. YOU are charg-
/ Ell with Perperrating on aggravated as
I -ault and battery ON Mr. =. the hotel
keeper
/ Wen. yer Honor said Pat ~ifI did.
| 1 only gin him back ii-t phat'- in hi-o
whisky. an flyer Honor hadn't give q
( ic.1.ss. wouldn't have been drunk an
/ i'll hadn't been drunk. / wouldn't we
/ got into the fight wouldn't We bin here
I this mornin' envh0w
This was a process Of reasoning entire
I ly new To the Court. It was self-eyi-
dent truth dressed in plain clothes and
while the law was with the Court, Pat
evidently bad all the logic, and he here
summedup the license sys-
temina few sentences. Were it not for the
fact. that stuff was 50 easily obtained a
den. protected by law, every hundred
I yards, making it impossible in the cities
| for a laborer 60 earn an honest DAYS
wages without the temptation being Is
were pushed under his very eyes.
many a bard earned dime would be saw
ed 70 the comfort of hungry family, and
I the hope of o rainy day. -ErctaHqs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
BenefitOf Woollen UnderCloth-
ing.


Asa supplement Of my article at page
400 Depression in the sheep Hu-ban-
dry I herewith incIoze Dr. J1egrr's
statement ou this -tatement-a high 'ier-
man authority He says
Eoalen. while 10 Is a non-condurtor
ofheat. IL Is permeabIe. auJ when used
as cLathiug made up in porgs material
has. owing 20 IT, great warmth and por-
on~ne-s. the advantage over linen and
cotton that it throws ofthe,xhIIed mat
ters iu the form of yaper 20 Thus pre-
vents The ezLslJt.on- from turning Co
water on the skin. Linen and cotton on
the other hand have vegetable matter IN
them and cause those exhalstious t9 b.
converted iuro water. and they are less
permeable than WOODEN. The eVcretipu-
then remain iu the linen erection. which.
on account of the vegetable matter ln
thera. retain f..
When Generai Butler during the late
rebellion. took po--e--ion # New Or-
leans. the people there prOphe~iel that
as soon as hot weather -et in, bis soldiers
would suffer terribly rom the fever- U--
ually prevalent in that city. But they
almost entirely escaped. and one reason
fi1r this. it was said, was in consequence
Of keeping on their wooden uniforms.
and masking no change for COTTON or other
thin clothing IL is true that the General
adopted other sanitary measures. bot this
was one of the chief
/ believe il is an order Of the British
government that an their soldiers and
sailors shall wear wooilen underglr-
ments. whether in cold OF hot climates.
At any rate. ] have seen published orders
that the crews Of the war ships, when ar
irving al West India ports. should chInge
their cotton Or linen Undertaking for
w,oleu. and this was found highly bene-
fetal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
FANCY OR FACT.

In town, hear, scarce wakened yet.
NJ ueigiihor- clock bchind the wall
Record She day increasing debt
And C0ck9e citr53o Eintly call
our ~eusg- ran in deepening grooves.
Thrown out of which they lose their tact
Aud consciousness with effort moves
From habit past to present fact.
So in rhe country wakei to-day.
hear unwilling of the change.
4 cueSol's th-ob far. far away
Begin To- strike. nor think it strange
cpln; Io learn how late II Is,
Until. arrived az ibirty-fIur
Ituastiou, What strnee world is this
Whose lavish hours would make me poor7'
have it. Grant, ye kindly powers,
from lhi- spot may never stir
Il only these une1uuted hours
Nay pass. and seem TOO short. with Her.
Bar whrslej>. her fJrm aul face.
These t.t.e world of dream belong
She moves through fancy's visioned space.
Jnbadie.L ike shr eIckoo's song
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

II IS WONDERFUL

how easily rhednatism begins. and how
insiii3usly il grows IN the system. until
one Is startled To hnd himself ITS victim
In ei,hsr slc acute OF cRg9nic form. He
then learus the fearful tenacity Of its
grip and ths utter Poweriessness OF the
orlIa8ry remedies % give relief.
Fc55l1iy % no disease have physicians
given more s.Iig, alI none has more
completely ha i-l their efforts t. provide
a specific; AMI ulll AJhlophorls vas dis
covered ll--e gas u1 medicine which
woll4 sure. r clrs Rheumatism, neuralgia
anil nervous ar sick neldache Thousands
Of testimonials hls the following prove
beyond question that AtliJplJr0s Is t.e
9nlg reliable remedy, and that il Will 90
al lAzt Is claimed .5r il.
Catskil, Green Co, y. Y.
August ID, lssi.
I can recommend the Athi1phoros u
anybody rhal Is IN want Of IT, Il has
cured my mother who has had neurai-i.
all her nie and also rheumatism. She SAYS
she is all free from pain now. and sill NJ
be wi-hour a t1ttle for twice the price
gave b0t'let) my brother who bad neu-
rlI-ia in the bowels and &c fixed him in
iuW days RANK EDWARDS.
R1u-es Pt, Clifton Co. ny.
August 18th, lS>i
Two years ago this Summer / wns so-elv
afflicted with rIeulla-isHl IN my right knee
and left shoulder, and was induced bv a
friend r1 try Athl9phoros. / used five
bottles. g1t well, and have been compara-
lively free from rheumatism since. have
great -ai,h In Ii, and have recommended it
70 my lrisni-. So far as [ know al VINO
have tried it speak its praise.
II. HEArCv.
livery druggist should keep Athiopha-o,
and Athiophorls Pills, but where they ,au-
noJ be bought oI the druggist the AthlC-
photo- Co, Il2 Wall -. New York. viii
send either .carrace paid ca rsltipI st
rc-.l.fE pr.ra which IS Sl.oO per Louie
lur l-a'1uhar's arI -ae for P1
jog liver and kidney di-srss- svsrers-r fr-
-'i11- wen tu'-s 2. rTuu~ dCfl-.-V- disease
N. women. ruu--lul'iUl headache Ifrrtlra
l'f- sc-. Athi0nho71s Pills arr guaHualed. q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

WHY viii you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will giye immediate relief Price,
10 cents. 80 cents. and 81 Sold by Geo.
W. Benford K SON
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

The fear that he would turn into dog
when he died and be owned by bad
man drove one Reynolds. Of Virginia TO
suicide.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

II i quite the fashionable thing nov TO
run down Washington to Old Point Com
fort for a few days
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

crush opera hats for ladies are popular
in New York. They are made Of cloth,
in eouieal shape, and are fitted with
springs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

Los Angeles county, California, i
larger than Rhode Island and Delaware
combined.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

Ninety per cent. Of the travellers % east
ern points from Butte, u. T., purchased
second class tickets
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

There are said 10 De more begzars in
Birmingham. Ala than in any other city
IN the south.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
Tha Srrcrrss- Guarantee

s---
tTer given VITA nlc'licIuc l. tilat which i D0W
given alfl Dr. DE- le-~ef< Norman ialsall- The
-Tesif En-lfh Remedy fIr coughs c0lls cuusllulT
uou aud al dI-sa-c- ~ tlle Throat, chess aud
lungs EFery huftlr B. positively guaranteed use
tgo-tiinis uf the bottle then if yuu arr not per
ieetg satisfied you may return "a and the money
wiz De- refunded. IL j. uut a new preparation hui
an odd French compound which ha- been used
ilr year Ead ha- cured its thousands in France
aud performed almost miracles ssu,ac its iutreduc
ton in shis county Try T. II never fails De
Leseps Chemics.l. Company, sole Pr0prieturs.
e. y Boyd >0le Agent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

....r- Dds -- .---a-lI -er.. .eg- ta She citizens
-..Ha.. .H# .#.H.E. tlF. ll residence OBJ
'.. street. ..-- Diamond
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
JOS. HORNE & cos
Penn Avenue Stores Pittsburgh Pa.

can live al Bumc ana make
UU .95 sq5iS5s4 M 4 ss.. 4 Is IN sS5I5 4.
.lrra.i f1-. Both sexes all ages. ANY one can
a9tle work Large earnings sure nom the start.
costly ouIls .ui tarrlS free Better not delay
costs ylu nothing o. send us vuur address and
tud dlt Il vou ARE ai~e Fou VII DO ~ once
H. p lLLETT & Co. Portland Ne dec2 Iyr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

Higher Court-Giants wooing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

-Hl..r-ti I'd
.. business entrusted To nur care win be-
...G Hl-fl..v attended tu. collections
--at B.lrul lli 4aia.uiug ealu-
.. -H....g- and eHHv.. ulciu- done au -ra-
....